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I Want To... Learn about Wetland Plants Beavers Coho Creek Restoration Deer Creek Restoration Qwuloolt Restoration Elk Invasive Plants Juvenile Salmon Salmon Recovery Co-Stewardship Area Treaty Rights Office 1855 Treaty of Point Elliott Mountain Camp and Fish Camp Apply for Fishing Permits Hunting Permits Shellfish Permits Report a Potential Environmental Concern Watch Videos View Maps Programs Administrative Services Air Quality Enforcement Fisheries Forestry GIS Marina Salmon Hatchery Shellfish Timber, Fish & Wildlife Treaty Rights Office Water Quality Wildlife Topics Climate Change Education and Outreach Mountain Camp and Fish Camp Habitat Monitoring and Research Indigenous Rights Invasive Plants Land-Based Treaty Rights Restoration Salmon Recovery Stormwater Wetlands Contact Sustaining our Traditions and Culture I Want To... Learn about Wetland Plants Beavers Coho Creek Restoration Deer Creek Restoration Qwuloolt Restoration Elk Invasive Plants Juvenile Salmon Salmon Recovery Co-Stewardship Area Treaty Rights Office 1855 Treaty of Point Elliott Mountain Camp and Fish Camp Apply for Fishing Permits Hunting Permits Shellfish Permits Report a Potential Environmental Concern Watch Videos View Maps Programs Administrative Services Air Quality Enforcement Fisheries Forestry GIS Marina Salmon Hatchery Shellfish Timber, Fish & Wildlife Treaty Rights Office Water Quality Wildlife Topics Climate Change Education and Outreach Mountain Camp and Fish Camp Habitat Monitoring and Research Indigenous Rights Invasive Plants Land-Based Treaty Rights Restoration Salmon Recovery Stormwater Wetlands Contact Sustaining our Traditions and Culture Sustaining our Traditions and Culture Back Home I Want To... Back I Want To... Learn about Wetland Plants Beavers Coho Creek Restoration Deer Creek Restoration Qwuloolt Restoration Elk Invasive Plants Juvenile Salmon Salmon Recovery Co-Stewardship Area Treaty Rights Office 1855 Treaty of Point Elliott Mountain Camp and Fish Camp Apply for Fishing Permits Hunting Permits Shellfish Permits Report a Potential Environmental Concern Watch Videos View Maps Programs Back Programs Administrative Services Back Administrative Services } Licensing and Permits Air Quality Enforcement Fisheries Back Fisheries } Stock Assessment Forestry GIS Back GIS } Maps Marina Salmon Hatchery Shellfish Back Shellfish } Clams and Oysters Crab Geoduck Octopus Scallop Sea Cucumber Sea Urchin Shrimp Squid Timber, Fish & Wildlife Treaty Rights Office Water Quality Wildlife Back Wildlife } Beaver Elk Habitat Enhancement Mountain Goat Qwuloolt Birds Topics Back Topics Climate Change Back Climate Change } Climate Change Education Climate Change Adaptation Climate Change Highlights What We Are Doing Climate Change Reference Library Climate Change In The News Salmon and Climate Change Education and Outreach Mountain Camp and Fish Camp Habitat Monitoring and Research Back Habitat Monitoring and Research } Marine Survival Study Plankton Qwuloolt Monitoring Small Streams Smolt Traps Snohomish Estuary Spawner Surveys Indigenous Rights Invasive Plants Land-Based Treaty Rights Back Land-Based Treaty Rights } swədax̌ali Restoration Back Restoration } Coho Creek Restoration Deer Creek Restoration Pilchuck River Dam Qwuloolt Restoration Salmon Recovery Stormwater Wetlands Contact Video Video Qwuloolt Qwuloolt Mountain and Fish Camps Mountain and Fish Camps Treaty Rights Treaty Rights Stock Assessment Stock Assessment Climate Change Climate Change Beaver Beaver Tulalip Tribes Natural Resources Department Ray Fryberg - Executive Director The Tulalip Tribes are the successors in interest to the Snohomish, Snoqualmie, Skykomish and other tribes and bands signatory to the 1855 Treaty of Point Elliott . In this treaty the tribes gave up millions of acres of land in exchange for a small amount of money and permanent protection from the United States government. The treaties also specified that the tribes retained fishing and hunting rights. The federal court has interpreted the nature and extent of those retained rights, and ruled that the sovereign tribes, along with the State of Washington, have co-management responsibility and authority over fish and wildlife resources. The mission of the Tulalip Tribes Natural Resources Department is to carry out the tribes’ co-management responsibilities in a manner consistent with treaty rights including the protection of the resources upon which the people have depended since time immemorial. Today, over 160 years after the treaty was signed Tulalip Tribes’ Natural Resources Department is leading the way in protecting, honoring, and restoring ecosystems for the health of our people. Our approach is to use our traditional stories and teachings alongside the best available science to guide management of our natural and cultural resources. Directory Videos Documents Gallery Partners News Ray Fryberg, Executive Director Ray Fryberg, Executive Director Natural Resources Department 6406 Marine Dr. Tulalip, WA 98271 Natural Resources Department 6406 Marine Dr. Tulalip, WA 98271 Administration 360-716-4617 Treaty Rights 360-716-4629 Harvest Management 360-716-4610 Environmental 360-716-4637 Hibulb Cultural Center and Natural History Preserve Qwuloolt Estuary Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission Site Map Contact Us Privacy Policy Terms of Use Tulalip Tribes Copyright 2017 Tulalip Tribes – All Rights Reserved p3...